Gleaner_19561114

College Follows Broadway
In 'The Righteous Are Bold'
" The ~i rst off-Broadway .. pt·oduction in this c.ountry of
The Rtghteous Are Bold by Frank Carney wtll be pre­sented
in the college auditorium November 30 and De­cember
1 un~et· lhe direction of Alan Stambusky.
Vol. XXXII , No. 3 Nata roth College, Rochester I 0, N. Y. November 14, 1956
Th~ play •s a dark-and-light story of possession and
exorctsm. The plo~ concerns a young Irish Catholic girl.
No•·a Geraty, who IS possessed by the devil and for whose
soul a priest, Father O'Malley, engages in mot·tal combat.
Students Arrange Concert
To Be Held at John Fisher
Comb~ning the tnlents of Nazareth and Fi•her will b<! the Fisher
jazt concert, Sunday evening, November 18 nt 7 P.M. The concert
will be held at the Rosina O'Dougherty Kearney Auditorium of SL.
John Fisher College.
Open primarily to nil students of Nazareth and Fisher, the eon­cert
will be arranged to better relations between the two eolleges.
Admission will be free.
A val'iety of nels will be pre­sented,
in an "ivy-league" setting.
featuring the Fi•her jazz band
"Les Fisher Saints/* under the
leadershil> of Pierre Landry. Sev­el
·nt nrrt:\ngcments have been pt·e­pnrod
by the band, rcaturing the
drummer. clarinetist., pianist, and
bass player. Vocalist for the band
i!: Knch,· Hanlon, junior. J\lso
singing with the band will be the
Nazao•cth .runioo· Trio, "The Gor dy
Goodies," Moya Ne"illc. Mnry
Gra(e ~ricola und Mary Anu
Lovas.
An interpretive ln1llet ,.;u be
presented by Gloria l(oeb and l'n­trieia
gmmanu al, f•·cshl'llt!l\. Spc.
cal feotuo·es or ~he po·ogo·am wi ll
b<• a Nazareth-Fisher intercol­legiate
choh-, and a comical mirn·
ic att, by a group r t Fishermen.
[f time J)CTillitM, dnueing wiJI
take t>laec <~!teo· the program.
Freshmen Choose
Peggy Humphrey
Peggy Hum tlh rey nnd Nancy
1-0•tmon will repo·esent the iresh·
man elnss in student gove1·nment
u a result d recent eln$$ p:lls.
FI'Om \Vhitesb01o, New Yoo·k,
Peggy hns been elected temporary
eiass chairman. Hc1· leadel'ship
ability hos been evidenced in her
high school re<:ord. She ha• held
such honono as President cf Stu­dent
Council, delegate to the
Herald T1·ibune F'o1•um in New
York City, and co·editor of school
news for the Utif'a Obse.rn~_r Dis:·
patch,
Secretary of the class. Nancy
Klalman, is fo·om St. Mary's
Pennsyl vnnia. In high school,
~aney was the Closs Valcdictor·
ian, Senior Clas:. Secretary and n
member of the National Honor
Society.
Pcrmunent officers will be elect­ed
thi• week.
Group Ra ises Sum
For Building Fund
Cllmnxing the Nnznt•eth College
Associates campaign, Mr. Buo·ton
Walker presented Reverend Moth­er
Helene with a ehcek !or $11,-
000 tor the Building and Improve­ment
F'uncl.
Freshman To Act
In Dinelli's Play
Pat McNamara, a freshman
n~sident :;ludent from Butralo,
New York, ha~ secu1·ed n part in
'J'he Man. n two act drunm by
~lei Oinelli to be po·esenled at
John Fisher on l'\oven>ber lG and
17.
The .\lon <'Onccrns the uphcavcl
iu the herctofo1'e calm existence
of Mrs. Gillis, a middle·as:ed wom­an
of n pleasant and sympa­thetic
nature. when a young man
of psychopathic tendencic• comes
to work for hco·. Pal ha• the role
or Ruth, lhe occond femnlc lead.
Pat J>OS$e8!'es experience of
st'ver-al produrticns of her alma
mat<'r, Mount St. llary's Acad­"
my iu Buffulo, ''hen~ l'>he wo_t~
ru·csident of the Debate Society.
She also has the distinction of
five years JlHrticipation in spot
advet1i.sing on o.\ local ltlevision
station.
Committee Lists
Date for Mixer
Plans arc being eompleted by
Mnry Ann \\'oodward fo•· the s:-e: ..
ond mixeo·. The dance will t<1ke
place on F'riday evening, N'ovem·
ber 16.
Two change& in mixer (orm3t
will take plate this month. The
time will be changed to 0:00 to
12 P.M.
Ag a •·csult of a t-ecenL stu­dent
eouncil d..,ision girls are re­quested
not to wear socks to the
dunce. Gentlemen arc expected to
wcsr coat!i.
Uue·k .. lu,:-c lmndpo for play. L.1dlc o~A~t0!"1 ino, Mary Sue McC.oy und
Mnr) Agne-s L) nd1. tukc lime out for liome tedlnic•d nth ice front
Stal=e i\lnnu..:;cr. 1'\lury \Villiunu;.
Former Communist to Talk
At December Student Hour
Louis Franei~ Budenz, an uu·
thority on Communi~m and Com­munist
tactics, will be guest
SJlCakeo· on Dcc~mbeo· 13. Mr.
Budcnz was n lending member
of the Communist conspiracy un ..
til 1945.
It was Geoo·ge Timitrov, speak­ing
for Stalin, whose d..,laralion
that Communists in every coun­try
mu"t have due regard foo·
their respective national •·elations,
(Continued on Page 4)
Candida l'illa wiU portray Nora
Geraty nnd Mary .\ nn llandlan
will piny he•· mothe•·, Ma~·y Kate .
. huncs Moad will take the pm·t
of No1·a's !nthel". Michucl Murtin,
and Bob Smelt will enart the
priest.
Othel'l! in the cast nrc: ('raig
MacNab ns the brothCJ·, Potrick;
Bernard llull as ll:ora'• childhood
sweetheart, Anthony Costello;
Mark Bonsi~rnore as O«tor Mo­ran:
Ste1>hanio Sulli•·an ns Nellie
the Post; Mary Samwoy " " Moth·
c1 Benedict; nnd Sally Dcn••ir as
Sister Mao·y of the Ro~n1·y.
Rita Trojan Stambu•ky is
C'(UiChing t.he p~rformers. Mary
Williams is tttage mannger and
.Jo:an Sta>'ku i::~ her ussistnnt.
Chaio·mcn of the commillees
Are:Karen lkwC. ~luge crew;
Teresa. Fink~ and K alhle~n llan­lon,
props: Noreen Carey and
Eleanor flul'ltn er. light~: J(alh·
lt•n Hine)', soundi Mary S ue Mc­Coy.
c:ostumrs; Marilyn Plumb.
make-up.
Mary .\Jl'llts Lynch, tickets:
Judy Lnng nnd Mary Anne Sel·
liUo, invitations; Mnrion \ Vnlertot.
programs; Virgin in ll nmill und
Estelle O'AICO•Iino, publicity; and
Judy K ea\·~n>'· house mnnager
complete the stall'.
"The Righteous A l'c i3uld"
hnd its iniUnl production ul Dub­lin's
Abb~y Theatre in 1946. It
broke all atLendaJ1ce •~ords and
proved to be the great<>st •ucc~ss
in the history of the playhou<e.
Last tall, it was presented on
B•·oadway with a cast o! Irish
players.
In 191<1 Mo. Oudenz left the
Catholic Chuo·ch when he con­tracted
a civil nuu..-iagc ,,.,ith a
di,.ol'ted Catholic. For thil·ty-one
)'CIII'I he remained outside the
Church.
Nazareth Receives 147
Investiture
Freshmen
Ceremony
On October 2, 1935 the Daily
Worker announced tha t Budenz
hnd joined the Communist t>art)'·
Po·ioo· to this he had read and
intelle<:tually accept«! Lenin and
other Communist authorities but
hnd been wa1·y of the Con•mu.
nist.'s un-American U!>proach.
At Annual
A cia•• of 147 freshmen form­ally
begun their lite at Nazareth
College on Sunday, November 4.
At that time the cln•s of 19(i0
accepted from Sister Rose Angela,
through the hands of Bishop
Kearney, tbe symbol of their ac­ceptance
of college life, tbeio·
academic: attire.
Mnry Ann Handlnn, president.
of the Undergradunte A ~sodation,
again welcomed the cla58 to the
family of Nazareth.
It had po·evious ly been ex­plained
to the ft·eshmen the mean­ing
of their cap and gown. Naz·
arelh was ae:eeptinsc them on a
trial ba.sis. a probation as it were,
to make certain before $he form­ally
ucce1>ted them that they
would be worthy to one day call
themselves graduates of Naz­areth
College.
He closed with a sine:tre wish
that the elas• of 1960 would find
in NaMreth Collel!'e a love only
surp~•ssed by Lhe love of our
Blessed Lol'(l.
His added wish was that u cer ..
tain custom be continued even
"though ijueh a monotonou& <:US·
tom :)eems \&ninteJlec:tunl.'' He
wished to muintain the to·nd ition
tor anothel' year that the newly
capped would give to the rc•t of
the school, eapceially the faculty,
o day oft' on the Monday niter
Thanksgiving.
Soph-Frosh Invite
Classes to Dance
For the first time, upperclass­men
were invited to the Soph.
F-rosh danec. Decorations wel'e
focused on the theme Moonglow.
Co-chairmen for this event were
Jean llcGahan and Patricia llicks.
ThiR pt·escntation was nuulc
prior to lhe awUI'ding of the
Buick and the cash prizes. Mrs.
Elmer Laritz wu the winner of
the Buic:k. The remaining p1·lzes
were accepted by Wilbur Tenyon
of Spcnce•·poo'l, f'o·ed Schmidt,
Stephen Fesh of Elmil'a and Ed­ward
llaubner.
Uiehop Kc.urne) c•up .. I.JCJ:"l;"t 1-fuutl>h r"('y, f ro,h (l•uirmau,
nl ltn est itur(' 'b "b ter llo-.e t\ngela loo"-.& on.
In the same nmnner. Bishop
Kearney described their entrance
into life at Nazareth College as
a definite determination to follow
in the footsteps of the tlr.t Fam­ily
of Nazareth. Life at :\az­areth
College is meant to be a
vocation in itself, but also, und
more impol't.ant, to be n prcparu­tion
!or the voclllion Cod hnd
called them to therenfter.
Committee heads included dec­orations,
Lucille DeCaro aided by
Patricia Donovan, ente.rlainment;
Anu Fleischman, publicity: Be•··
erly Spea('h, invitationsj Eliza·
belh Turner, tickets; Kuthleen
l.eCauh. reCt·c~hmcnts; J•nlricia
l•:mmanua l as8itsied by Mary
Luuise Schmitz, general order:
Emmanuela Canzoneri.
2
Choose Your Side Now
Lis ten closely, fellow Cht·istians-th" Commu­nists
have som~th ing to tell u~. They nlone ar~ iu
possession of lhc truth ; they n lone under~·~~ and
this world, the way it works. and its ultinu•te
end. Only they realize Ute supreme ))Os ition man
holds iJl the universe.
No•· are they selfish with this knowledge; they
would have you, too, in aetivc awareness o! this
truth. Since they are the enlightened ones, t he
Communists. above all others, ha,·e the right to
mould your minds and provide t.he answer-s to
you•· pl'oblcms.
.Just what have they disconned that make...;
them omniscient? Basing thei1· way of life upon
the I)OSt ulate thnt mnlter i.s lhe primnry reality
and everything is by its very nature unstable and
con~tanUy c:h;u1ging. the Communists pronounce
lhe world in a prolonged s tale or conflicl.
This confl ict keeps •·•solving itself by constant
evolution into a higher stage of society; our
capitalism js now evo lving into the ideal, classless
society. Once a higher stage of society is reached,
all the ideological charucterislics helpful in
evolving the earlico· stage must be destroyed.
Religion is considered one of the ideological aids
in the evolution of capitaJism; as n hindrnnce:
to the next and higher stage of ~oeiety, it must
be aboli~hed.
So, fellow Ch1·is tian. whal will you do? 'Vlll
you join those who from ig-norance and s peciow;
reasoning beli<'''e lhat Communism can be recon·
ciled with religion and Christianity? h can not.
Chrisliu nity may li\'e in all ils SJ)Iendor under
vn l"ious LYI)CS or governmen t- for CX3011)]C, under
monarchy or democracy-but Communism is not
a h 'l)e or government. It is a way of li£e. Com­munism
.:an no more be reconcilt."<< with C h ri~ti·
anity t han the devil can he reconciled \\1 il:h God.
You tnn not ehoosc both: you are free to choose
eiLher.
Wanted: More Courtesy
Once upon a. time when we were little gi r1s,
remcmbm· how we used t.o vie with one another f or
Sisteo·'s favor in school? HQw we used to stand
solemnly al attention when the pa rish p1·i•st or a
vil:Siting nun would enter OU l' classroom, nnd how
we chnnted in unison j'Cood Mcu·ning. Father/'
"Good Afternoon, Sister?"
And rcmembco· the g low of 11leasant satisfac·
lion if we were l'rivilegcd to hold the door open
foo· one of God's Chosen, to carry books, or per·
form an errand? Back in those day~ pt·iests and
nuns possessed a unique power to command out
willing respect and obedience.
The spi ri toal character of the priests and nuns
who instruct and counsel \ IS hasn't aJt.el·ed s ince
we have gt·o·wn to coHege age, but somehow oul'
attitude ol humble reliance and cou rtesy has
seemed to diminish with our developing indi·
vidual personalities.
This attitude illustrate.• Brown ing's plntitude
,;God's in His heaven: all'~ t·ight with lhe world"
in negative style, by overlooking the fact that
God is not only in His heaven; He is here in the
JlCI'Son of t he •·eligious of Nazareth. Thei o· place
in Christ's M}'Stical Body deserves every formal
courtesy and mark of in~1·ior respect, which we,
as students, can show them. Their wisdom and
guidance m·e essential and respect should I e
realized.
Nurse Marg Gervais Says:
l:li, Kids:
I thought il would be nice to dl'op you a line
und let everyone at Nazn1·th know how we nurses
tlJ'e doing at E lmii'H,
Carol llieck was among the few assigned to
the operat ing I'Ooms. This gave her fing~r a rest,
fo1· she has a way of sticking the needle in her
nnger instead oi in the patient. Peggy Trabold
found this rather hysterical until she did the
same thing.
The roars of laughter which go·eeted Liz Doty
and 1'rudy Zientera·s s kit, ''How Not To Make
the Patient Feel Welcome" may have been due
to the fact that the tmth is funnier than fiction.
Things like the Halloween Party, Fall Dance,
Mary Oorna "s college weekend south of the
Mason.Dixon l ine and Betty Griflin'tt sJtopping
s pree at•e chief divcl'sions from classes and nurs~
ing duties. Of couo·se, a re;~ l pleasure is to hear
Nazal'eth news ft·onl the Gleaner ~md other
sources.
T HE GLEANER --
qive~
~ N
~
Stop and Think A Minute
If we were as ked what day is Thursday, No­vember
22, the reply would come quickly:
"Thanksgi\'ing Day."
But the question of what. Thanksgiving means
to us personally is much less quickly and s urely
answerable. This is one of those questions that
we never seriously or deeply consider.
The first t hi ngs us ually associated with this
hoJiday are the two extra days awny lronl t.he
drudgery of school, the immense amount of food
to be consumed, and tho uncomfortable feeling
nfteo· cveo·yth ing has been devou•·ed.
Stop and think a minute. I sn't this a o·ather
odd way to observe the s pecial day which was
prima1·ily designated as n time of p l'ayeJ• and
thanksgiving to God !or the many blessings be­stowed
on us during the past yetU'?
Thanksgiving in America can become as ma4
teo·ialistic as a pagan feast of old if the thought
behind it is ignored.
Let's restore the "thanks" in Thanksgiving.
l,et's ob~ervc Thanksgiving t his yea•· along the
lines that were intended by the Pilgo·ims in t heir
Ol'igination of t his holiday. Let's express our
g•·ntitudc for the blessings of Amel'ica in l>rO·
portion to the wny in which we ha ve been blessed
us a nation.
Then we will know the unsweJ· to the question
of tho meaning of Thanksgiving.
What's in A Printed Word?
uThese arc the times tl1al try rnen's souls," a
statement made by a man described by historians
as a godless rabble-rouser, has been the sentiment
of every generation. This sentiment was probably
expressed in some way or other even by Adam
and Eve, either over theil· children or over the
sta te of the year's crop. We well may conclude,
are there any times that do not b·y the souls of
men?
Be t hat as it may, we a re confronted today
with a pnrticularly ins idiouii attack upon the very
fibres of our times, upon those t hings which make
life livable foo· man. We mean here, that we ao·e
facing an attack upon taste, and more seriously
-upon morality. Nowhere is t his more obvious
than in the field of the printed word; even in
the more serious litemry fields, filth has found
a fertile g•·ound.
What, if any, al·e the means of stemming this?
The•·e is, as in a ll things, a positive approach.
One of them is the support of decent literature.
An a ttempt to do this will soon be in progress.
It is Catholic Book Week. In promoting this
Week we are encouraging good reading and
critical reading, and in doing so, are attacking
immora li ty. We can do our part by doing j ust
that little bit of extra looking that is necessary
to keep ouJ·selvcs aware of what is being produced
in the field of literature. We will also pledge our­selves
to pursue what is good, and worthwhile in
OUI' own reading. The1·e is nothing more dcstruc·
tive to the minds of the young than printed fil th.
We who va lue the possession of unadulterated
souls will avoid it and form a part of the public
opin ion working to obliterate it completely.
Wednesday, November 14, 1956
Are We Ashamed of Intellectualism?
\Vhat's wrong with being an inte1lectual? l.n any European nntion
s uch a title would be a c.a usc or SUJ)reme menta) pleas ure. but in this
country it is something ur which one seems to be ashnnte.d. College
s tudents will go to wide extremes not to be thoug ht "long-hairs.''
Yet. s uch an nttribute is not on ly ap,,rol)riate., i t s hould he natural.
What, then, pl'eeiscl)f is an intellectual? 'Vebstcr says, .-rSorneone
endowed with intellect, having power• of understanding and having
capacity for the higher forms of knowledge oo· thought." Is thinking,
then, so difficul t that we are afraid ol it? li so, what hns college
meant in our lives what has it. done for us?
The .1mrpose of an education is to deveiOI) the ntind int-o an adequate,
Cluesling, percch•ing and ana lyzi ng ))ower. \\'hat diiTe r ence does it
ma ke if !he mind per fe<:ts itself through a process of s tudying the
Feudal System or Browning and Tennyson or Projective Geome try?
The objective rcnched is the same-an intellect CflJ>able or maki1tg
judgments.
What, however, is the good of this develop1nent, this sharpening of
the intellect to n fine point of perception, if it is nevet· used in that
cal)acity ? The 3bility to understand world affaio·s and concepts of
philosophy should proceed necessarily f l'Om an ordered nnd developed
intellect.
The .crux of the whole matter is that peoJl le are :afraid to think. to
develop t his int e11eet. ll is too "'hnrd" for them to form their mental
patterns in a logical way. It seems far easier to drift along i11 an
unchar•ered conYersation than to try to Jllunge into the dept hs of a
c:once)lt. An example of this can be found in the college freshman
whose int e rests hardly llenetrated beyond clothes and dales. who,
caught in a deep discussion, blurted out. "Oh, look what you did! l
started lo think and now 1 crut' t stOJ)!" This gi rl. like so many others
of the mass we ca.ll Americans, was afraid of being intelleclual. 1'o
her, it Stemed (ar e.asier lO allow the CJ)itome of her fu]filmenl tO
be the fact that she was young and pretty and had dates.
We, ;os college students, ijhould be proud of this heritage of thought
and culture, and in assimi)ating t.his, we should go on to cl'ea te and
extend it. We should not be afr!lid to think, and once we have begun
to grow menta11y, we must not hide out tHlents under the proverbial
bushel. We must exeo·cise ouo· facilities to the highest degree, but
we must aJso be productive thinkers . We 1nust become intellectuals
and then, proud of it, go out and stimulate the wodd.
Fishermen Describe 11deal' Date
\Vith a recent in\'nsion or F'i~hermen for a jnz1 r.oncert and a mixer.
OJ)JlOr tunity was taken for a .. s neak)•" inter,•iew with some under­graduates
and one ahaumu~ as to the pro~ty pe (or J>seudo-tyt)e) of
an ideal date. CoOJlCrnlion was •·eadily g iYen nlld the results are lis ted
below :
Question: Whnt do you look Coo·
in a date ? M" d d M" •
Charles Aulbach: Lots of pel'• Mission m e mme
sonnlity, broad· minded; someone
who talks and doesn't "clamup,"
laughs a t yom· jokes and dresses
neatly, not to extremes. (Oh,
11:lission mioded Minnie
(Always right on the beam)
Loved u dapper Fl'at Man
we've got lots of that kind nrourul (n vain, as it did ~eent.
here somcwbe•·c, Chuck.)
Jim Mead: Sh~'s gutta be: u
gil'l. Tloat's definite.
Bob Brown : 512", eyes of blue,
blonde amir and hcl' in itials are
V.A.:VLR. (Sounds familiar,
doesn't it?)
Chuck Vinu : No solidity llf
thought, contrasting moods, a
mathematician ~o l e.an get
through my next year's math
course, and mu::st be able to sing
off-key with me. (You shouldn't
tnlk ab<>ut Annie that way!!)
Bill Steve : A widow about 85
years old with a lot ol money and
a bad loeart. (Why, Mary, how
you've changed!)
Ross Beiter: She should be
nbout 518", brown hair, and good·
looking, because I'm not.
John Pettig1·ass: A happy
blending; of personality and good
looks, will not be diSIIIlPointed if
one overshadows the othel', p1·e·
!erably the later, and she must
be ready when she says she's go~
ing to be. (As long as she doesn't
have to be a blonde, J ohn.)
Tony Battaglia: She must be
able to caoTy on an intellectu>~l
conversa.Uon, like a few spurts
and of course he pretty with a
well- rounded personality. (Aren't
w~ a ll ?)
Re.nd his adieu missive
With eyes moist and checks damp
'l'ol'c it into haglncnts
AF'l'ER she saved the stamp.
SUPPORT
SCHOOL FUNCTIO S!
Be sru·e w see
'The Righteous A•·e Bold'
THE GLEANER
Vol. XXXll No. 3
\Vednesday, November 14, 1956
Editor-in·ChiC!f , •.• , , •• , Vi rginia Hamill
A•~WCiate Editol'$ • ••.••. .... . Karen Do\'e
Arlene Hren"
Nows Editor .. . . . ... ....... n<'t.tc G•nt.ert
Fen lure E<litore •• , • , . , •• .••. :Mary Doyle
c~raldine Lomb"rdo
Art. ~i lo r • . , •. . . •...• • Ma.ry Sue MeCo>'
Ad\'~sinr M.ana,eer •• J<AteiJCI D'A.kOAtino
Uuiine!S8 tthml:l(u;r •..•. .•. . . Pa!. WalkC!r
TyplnJt Ma na"en •.•..••.• Bonnie TTabold
MIU')' Ann t..cwu
Phot.ol(ral)h('r- • . .• .. •. . . JeaM~ Martino
Su.ff • . .• Joanne Brown, Prodenc~ Co«tJch
ltRrbAnl F'lnntll(&n. Molly Har"neu
CI'IJ'CI Snlko!le, Candida. .. ill"
l\htry Anne WoodwRnl, .lane L)'nch
AureJic Vall, Cer-aldlnc Zieari
Carol NeJ50n, Shirlw Sc:uWY-i
Wed nesd ay, November 14, 1956
Biologists Witness Nature
In Scientific Programs
This year, faculty and students
will have the opportunity to view
the work of the 11Green Thumbs.''
Members of the l3otany Class,
under the direction o( Sister
Christine .F1·anels, are currently
planning continuous bloom for the
Dean's Gorden. The recent plant­iJ)
g wm provide for an early
spring bloom.
'v;th the oncoming of the win·
tcr months., the class wilt be en­gaged
in planting annuals and
J>erennials in seed boxes to b~
ll·:msplanted in the spring.
These "'dabblers c! the soil" will
also unde•·take the planting of
daffodils on the knoll of Our
Lady's Shrine.
A Walt Disney color Rim "Na­ture's
Half Acre" was shown at
the Biology Club Meeting a t 4:00
Thursday, Octo be•· 26. The F'resh­mcn
biologists and nurses were
also given the opportunity of see­ing
it dUJ·ing one of their class
periods.
crs but·st from buds into full
bloom in a wink of the eye, at­u
·acting the equally colorful but­t~
rflies and industrious bees. Na­t~
re's different ways of lite and
preservation were all vivid on
the screen.
\Vi1l1 ne xl l'tprin~'~ bloom in mind,
bo t:my enlhusiubts, f'ul Doble,
l\Jurinu l)n n ~, Ann \Vu,::umun,
Mnry Tree1cr nnd Pat Nnviry, wilh
the u id of Sisler Chril'llinc f runci.s
plant the Ue..m's g:•rden.
T H E GLE ANER
Debaters Decide
To Continue Aid
Two debate teanu;, consisting
ol a combination of Nazareth­Fisheo
· students, held the focal
point of a se•·ies of displays and
events nuuking United Nations
Week at the college.
The panel was composed of
AureUe Vail and Dick Powers ,
affinnative., and Kathleen Hiney
and John l'euigrass. negative.
The point, "Resolved that the
U~litt::d St~tte:s :should di:scontinue
direct aid to For-eign Countries,"
was won by the negative s ide by
a split decision of the judges.
Judging for the event were A nisi a
1\.ocyk, Guy 1-'ilato. and Dr. Gwinn.
The debate was held under the
auspicies of the lntemational Re­lations
Club.
S hi rley Seutieri was chairman
Hnd Ginny Foubi.s ter was in
cha rge of refreshments.
To keep up on crucial World
problems, I.R.C. sent delegates to
Concsius College on November 11,
fo•· a regional workshop on the
Suez Crisis.
This half-hour movie revealed
nature's many secl'ets as spring
came with the great. awakening in
the plant kingdom !IS well as tho
animal wol"ld. Multicolored flow-
Anthology Picks
Story by Alumna
Awards
Conference
Publications Win
At University
A ;:;hort story, uA Sunday
Morning Drive" by MHria Berl
Lee, an alunm;J, was one o! the 42
selections chcsen out of 4,000 en­tries
s ubmitted for inclusion in
" Beginning.<: An Anthology of
Prose and Verse by New Catholic
\Vriters."
This is a new volume published
by Sheed an<! Ward and compiled
from the writings of new Cntho­lie
w1·ite•·s. Mrs. Lee. was bol'n in
Vienna, Austria and educated
there and in Switzerland. She
attended the University of Ford­ham
Graduate School.
Another a l u m n a Elizabeth
O'Dell Sheehan of the class of
1940 is w-riting a new book in t.he
Vi:;ion :;erie$ l;ubH$hed by Kenedy
and Son, editors of her e1-nlicr
book Pierre Fouia;$aint. This
novel had been selected us the
Catholic Digest's Book of the
Month !or November.
Both aJumna were ed itors of
Verity Fair.
VERITY "wins,"' SIGIL, LUM
''places," GLEANER .,shows" at
the thirteenth annual Scholastic
Yearbook and School Ncwspapeo·
competition sponsored by the city
ncwspa]>ers at the University of
Missions Select
Proiect Leaders
Seven girl::; were nHmed by th<-'­Catholie
Students' Mission Cru­s~
1de to a committee that wiU
accaleratc its foreign student
program.
Through seminars and other
cumpus projects, the program
aims to prepare fo-reign s tudents
especially from Asia and Africa
!or Christian leade•·ship in cdu­e.~
tinn $lOti ~orin.l ~~··vic•P- on their
return to their homelands.
Members of the committee arc:
I'~Hricia \Vurtz. chairmanj .Jackie
Gabel, se<Tetary; Margaret GnJi­vatti.
Marina Pang. Mary Jo
Gleason, E laine McAvoy and
Mary Spaulding.
Prof essional
Advantages
Nurse Illustrates
of Catholic Attitudes
"Nursing is a profes.sion which
is a preparation for life," assert.­ed
Mrs. Mary Anna Hayes, R.N.
Certainly her thoughts are evi­dent
in her own life, lor Mrs.
Hayes, 11 gradual~ of St. Joseph's
Hospital, E lmira, in 1933, in he•·
twenty-three years a $ a profes­sional
nw·se, spent her ATst eight
years in Public Health Nursing
and besides that, raised four ehi l­do-
cn-that in itself is a full time
job!
At. present, Mrs. Hayes, a slim,
pleasant - looking middle - aged
woman, well liked by her staff
and patients, is head nurse on
Medical II a t St. Joseph's and
runs he•· floor very efficiently.
Mrs. Hayes ealled attention to
a 1>roblem she considers most
serious today- that is, the large
number of Catholic gil"ls going
into seeul:n hospitals for tl·ain­ing.
She !eels stl·ongly thal nur­sing
heads MUST point out to
girls the advantages of a Catholic
tt·aining in being a nu1·se. Mrs.
Hayes emphasized, utnodern facil·
itics ean in no way make up for
a truly Christian a ttitude in car­ing
for patients."
IVben a•ked about the shortage
of nurses and pa.y :for O\li'SCS,
Mrs . Bayes s tated, "Nurses arc
not paid as well as s hould be,
compared to other fie lds, but an
inc-rease in salaries would not
alleviate the nurse shortage."
The chief thought in her argu­ment
seems to be summed up in
lhis statement, in which she firm­ly
believes, a1 l ike nm'Sing, and
no girl can truly be a nurse un­less
she DOES like it."
Rochester. Ginny Hamill and Ar­lene
Brent represented Nazareth
at the convention.
Last. year's edito1·s of the win.
ning publications were: Donna
llyan, VE!!!TY; Jennie Ermi~.
SlGILLUM; and Eleanor Tyndall.
Gl,EANRH.
The program consisted of a
series of lectures followed by
luncheon after which the awards
were pre~ented. Jnvitntion was
then extended to the delegates to
attend the Rochester-Vermont
game as the convention's guest.
Morning speakers included Mor­ris
Ball on interpreting school life,
Ivan Conklin 011 photoj!"raphy and
Sister Ma•·ic Catherine on print­ing
and mo.kcup.
B<inl•ee.uture l'rofessor :Specrks
Dr. Ru•••ll .landoli of the
School of Journalism of St. Bona­ventua
·e University gave the
after-dinner address. He stressed
the school press as a vital "co·
curricular and llOt extra-cunicu­la•
·" activity where "Blue Rib­bon"
staffs serve the school news
"in telJigently and interestingly."
Referring to school publications
as "showcases of English usuage,"
Dr. Jandoli advocated them as a
positive factor in molding opinion.
Paper To l!.'du cote
"li the paper doesn't contrib­ute
to education," he said, ''there
is no place fo1· it in the school."
He went on to expand his theory
by adding thaL the publications
should promote school s pirit and
cooperation, mold moral attitudes
and guide students to a uniform
and correct thinking on school
matters. To quote D1·. Jandoli,
"There must be improvement in
school if the paper is effective."
Besides its positive power over
student thinking, the school news­paper
was indicated as one of the
few institutions lefL for budding
journalists to practice their
"thwarted genius." He coneluded
his oration~ with the postulates,
"Reading can be a lnz.y man's
pastime; writing is drudgery.,
Siste r's Dream Becomes a Re ality
On Recent Vacation to Native Land
lly SISTEK CFI IHSTINE FRANCIS
In a poll appearing in the 1954 issue o.f The Gabriel of Nazareth
Academy, Sister Christine Prancis was questioned: ••\Vbut is you I'
secret desire?" Hc1· repJy- '4a trip to England."
This desia·e was realized just two years later. This summer Siste..l·
joined Sisteo· Eva Marie and the college giJ·ls on the Nazareth Tour.
Leaving them in Rome, Sister proceeded homew.nd via the Bl"itish
Viscount. This is an account of her h·ip.
1t was perfed Hying weather. and as we flew over the Swiss A1JlS
and delighlfu l F'rench country•ide, my excitement mounted. fly 6:00
p.n1. it had. reached a crescendo. for there below me wa~ the Engli~h
Channel. Before too long, 1 saw land and the word~ of Shakespeare
eAnle to mind, "that jewel ~et in the s:ih•er .SNt .• , th is. E nghu•d !''
FIUST YlcW Or: tJOMi i i.AN/) CAVL; MANY I'U<:ASURI::S
It is hard to describe my feelings as I saw my homeland stretched
below me after an absence of seventeen years. Truly it has been
said that England carl"ies more beauty of hi ll , wood and winding
stream in about fifty mites square than any other area of the same.
size in t.he whole world.
Eng land i.s essen tially a homeland. There you will not find vast
ex)ntnses und breath-taking heighls li ke lhe Yellowstone Park and
Blue Ridge Mountains but you will find s mall valleys, gentle ri\'ers
s urroundiJ1g ancient moats and castles, pict.ure~quc ,•Hinges and towns,
thatched cottnges with their well-tended g ardens next to Hoynl mnn­ors
midst stately Jlark lands. Each one h}\S itK own J):trticu lotr char­acter
which f!pe ak~ of nn a~e which g l.ides harmoniously in to another
to create a SJ)irit that is 41forever Eng land !''
At 6:4.5 p.lll. we came g~ntly to land al the world's lm·gest niq>ot·t.
I could ba•·ely •peak as T turned to thank the little I rish stewardess
for het· ki ndness to 1nc. I stepped out and breathed my nHtive njr.
COUN1.1(Y AlWUNI J:; IN IN"fi::IWSTING SI GHTS
Each day J t5llent in E ngland, allhough it ~ped by. "'as us good as
a month becau:iC of lhe boundless leisure and endless deJighls.
Whether we were around renewing "auld acquaintance•· with (riends
or relatives. playing wilh the children who were see.ing their "Yankee
.Auntie'' for their firs t time, or watching the chang iJtg of Lhe Gunrd
at Buckingham Palace, it seem~d as ir we were never without some­thjng
new to sec, lo discuss or enjoy.
Much of the London that I knew nnd loved hns been destroyed by
the Nazi blitzkrieg, but risen from the ashes arc new homes, new
school.s, new ch\trchcs and new offi.ee buildings, all speaking of a new
era. H01 o and there ure railed off sites o! blitzed LuiiJings, and over
the ruins are growing flowers of C\'ery hue ~and variety. They too
sing the song of Englund, fo1· they tell the stoty ot those Londoners
who a.• they passed their bombed-out homes oo· offices during the
blitz threw packages of seeds over the debris. They were seeds of
hope and courage thaL reflected the spirit of the people.
· Y cs, in her essentials, England is the same as when I left her.
'J1he scar of war remain. but the s ame courage that JUOduced 3
Richard lhc Lionheart and Raint John Fisher l ives on. 1 was hai,PY
when I mel UJl with the Nutnret..h CoJJege Group three weeks Jate.r
that they felt t hat of all the countries they hlld visited Enrdand "bad
them all beat." Someone added. when I proudly repealed that state­ment,
"they didn't go to Ireland!''
COD Orders Accepted
liere'~ a rase oppOrlt.uuty 10 gca 3 real 1ons-la)ting )~o,~pply of fine
nylon hos.icry for br lt'Ss lh.an you ever imJgincd! A regular $1 2~
value for onty Sl .Oo-pJus a ~pArt'. When )'OU buy thi~ p~ckagc or
two pa.irs and '""'0 spares, you ar(' a<tually gcuing three pajrs of fine
nylon hose. Take advan111ge of thi$. offer NOW. Clip and rn.1iJ the
coupon below for fast delivery. -------------------------------------
DEl'>ISE HOSIERY ·'· BOX 227, READINC, PA.
PlU$e $Cnd me ,...,'0 pairs and two sp:trCJ of Oc::ni~ J '"'iery
For this 1 a.m encloMng $2.00.
Nome·-----------------------
Addreu...----·------·m--
Length
Sus•ness Sh~~~ 0
Dress Sheer 0
0 Bc•gc 0 Toupe
4
Hello again eveo·yone!
Anybody in the mood fot·
turkey 1 Thanksgiving is almost
here. I'd been vaguely aware oi
i! before, but the other day l
met a Junior whu is ulre.ady mak­ing
negotiations for the Christ­mas
For mal. II lhe Formal's due,
can Thanksgiving be fat· nw;-ty 1
II Seems As Tltuuglt
Some of the Seniors cet·tainly
love to go awandcrlng! Recent
excursions include those of Sue
Andrus and ~l"cs.si Li\'ecchi to
l\ew York nnd Corul \'on\Vanckel
to Chicago with l~ulh Naureth
planning to go to Illinois lor
Tlwnksgiving. E la ine Griffin has
replnced the pictu1·e of Napoleon
in her locker with ~ more modern
\y)>e hero. Was it brotherly Jove
that made Joyce Taylerl s pend
last weekend in Philadelphia ? By
ihe way, Mary l'at Hoard is en·
gaged und Ric Mooney is pinned.
}udgin11 /rmu lh~ Juuiors
Lois 1\tu loney knits a swcalcJ·
::~nd then decides who it's for­if
big it's foo· the boyfriend, if
a veragc for hea~elf. Among the
Junior nurses at lhe Futhcr ..
Duu!,'hler Bat.qud we:c Mollie
Cole, Ellie Hanchett, Joan !{etch­urn,
and Pat Celso. E\'ic Sa,•nge':;
!ttt.hcr came aU the W4-\Y from
Boston just fot· the alfuir. Col­lege
weekends apparently agree
with Midge Sheehon Jane Don·
nelly. und Bonnie Trabold who
h:lVe returned from Mich igan,
Cornell and Detroit. Why did
Jnne Lynch r cje<:l an edito1'1 S: }>O­sition?
Could it have meant
prooft·eading?
lr Should IJe Nored
The SOJ>homores were so J)roud
of their Chamber o( 'fert'or at the
Halloween Party- the tunnel to
all you unin itiated ones-lhnt
they invited nil to inspect it. Wn•
it the Halloween spil'it that
prompted Beth L11ng, Mary Kay
Smead and A rlene Ocl,;.tS(lUale t :::t
cause lhe com motion in Clovel'
St1•eet? Betl )' Boyle stepped up
the eJection spirit by wearing '11
l,iko Jkc" stockings. \VerP Pe n .
n) DcC..·uro and Cathy " ' igg
weating l'Cd that day in the cow
pasture? Peggy Gertner has been
having telephone trouble - she
r<'<!ently cut on· the Bishop. Bloine
)I u r r a y , friendly Philosopher,
:N~ys, "P1ense engage brain Oeio1·e
opening mouth.u
ok HAmilton 6·8587
ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
Disl inc rive Pr inting
165 ST. PAUl ST.
ROCHESTER 4, N, Y.
THE GLEANER Wednesday, November 14, 1956
By ~tARY llOYI.E
Frankly Frt!llrmen
Senior Skit Wins
In Class Rivalry
Amidst the steady throb of a
kettle-drum and the flare of light­ed
tapct·s, the Seniol' Class took
~rst place in tho Halloween pro­gram
with \heir Hellenistic pro­duction
of a Gt·eek stt·eet-bood­lum.
l)al Garvey and Marion
\Vaters were the co-authoJ·s of
this farce.
The na nation was chanted by
a toga-robbed chorus with Mary
Collins ns the leader. Members
of the class illustrated the story
in s till life poses, broken by a
deviation into a modern "'swing
dance.
Club Activities Include Trip,
Speaker, Operetta
11arb"r" Wocppel and Mary ba '57, Secretary; Sue Hyland
Cuddy represented Nazareth at ,60, Treusurer.
Sports,
the 1·eecnt State Student Nurses /Ja~/.:etl1oll SecMuu 10 Ope tt
Association Conve-ntion held at
the Hotel Sheraton Ten-Eyck in
Albany, New York.
Group meetings and a tout· of
Alban y, including a vis it to the
Capitol buildings and the Gov­ernor's
office, w;ts extended to the
girls .
Hecently elected officers of the
Nur::;es Club are Margaret Daly
'57, President.; Nancy 1\ latm;w
'00, Vh.:e-P • esidtnt; ll11rbara liul·
A full season of event.~ includ­ing
basketball and volleyball is
heing orgH.nizcd by the Women's
Rcc1·eation Orgunization. The$~
activities are open to a ll students.
Class spirit will be encouraged
through part-icipation in inte•·clas~
basketball games. Ft·om these
t.e<tms, girls will be chosen to
reprc,:;ent Nazareth in competing
with othe1· schools.
Ma ureen tlu inn ha~ leat'ned the
universal definition of food from
homc-''.Hel'e today, gone before
tomorrow." Kat hy LeGault agrees
that the Holy Cross Crusaders
have Jt. 6ctly i\1 cish and Monk
Schmidt have entered their bid
for the 1'neatest-1·oom-on·third­floo1
·'' aw~nd. Biz Turner finally
agreed t.o accept any mail \vith
a South Bend postmark. And
speaking of South Bend, how
about it., 1\ ay Leary? If anyone
needs extra will powel', see
.Jeanne Docst'her. L\arolyn Zotgata,
Nan Hega n and Ann Boylin were
SJ)ot ted at custom's office with the
wrong car registration which
caused them n three hour delay.
'Cafe Francais' Convenes
Every Monday At Luncheon
The hoe key season was cr.
ma.xcd with a gnme bet. ween Jun ..
iors and Sophomol'cs which the
Juniors won 2-0.
l..it Club Cite8 Lecturer
Revet·end Robert 'f. McNamat·n,
pt·ofessor of history at St. Bern­ard's
Seminary, wilJ add1·ess the
Litet·ary Club nt the college en
November 20.
Oy JOAN PF'EIFF'Eit
' /...est' Jr' e FarRel
A sincere God bless you t.o ;,11
the N~1z1u-enes who worked on th::
car J•alflc lor the libmry fund.
Thank you \o Judy T\ na1>P fot·
delivering the plates.
Lunehtil'ne hHs taken r.n a new
nnd added zest for some of Naz­al
·et.h's students- namely Mrs.
Jones' advanced Prcnch class,
Jeanette 1\lnrtino. .loan l\ 1rn.
Joan PrciiTcr, ~Jary G;•rdincr, Sr.
Emilie, .Jane Eilerg and Gcrri
Lombardo.
Ever)' Monday noon t hcsc
"Mesden1oiscllesu can be seen,
armed with French dietlonuries,
p1'occeding thYough the lunch line
Former Communist to Talk
At December Student Hour
(Continued from Page 1)
which converted Mr. Budenz to In October 1.945 Mt·. Buder.z
the l'arty. However, he did make startled the country by announ(.'­the
rcqui1·ed pledge of allegiance ing that he had left the Commun­to
Stalin. • nist Pal'ty and he, his wife and
FQ1' twQ years he worked as !our child1·en were received back
labor editor of the Daily Worker into the Church by Bishop Fulton
and in 1937 he became edito•· of Sheen. Since then Mr. Budcnz
tho Midwest Dni ly rtecord, the has beco111e a teacher of Eco­Chicago
Communist. newspaper. nomic:; nnd has been employed en
In 1940 he returned to New York the faculties of Notre Dame,
us managing editor of the l)a ily Fordham, Seton Hall University
wo,·ker, " )>Osition he hold unti l and Un:versity of Dayton.
his rctum to the Chut·ch in l945.
In his best selling book Men
Without F'a<es Mr. Budcn• de·
scribes how he managed the pape1·
fl'om n "gunrded, locked, sound­proof
room." His l'cvelations c f
tbe set-up on the "ninth floor;" of
his moving around New Y<n·k,
meeting undercover Moseow
<lgen t.s wi lh false names; of the
cold-blooded kidnapping of pcr­S:)
ns on Moscow1s blacklist and of
the phm•ling of Trotsky's murder,
furnish staa·tling information. ..------·--·
COMPLFMENTS
of
He has also a1>peared as th"
government'!; principHl witness in
more Communist eases and invest­igations
than any othel' man .
·~~:-:~HER ~ FLORIST, Inc.
BAker 5-I 420
422 MAIN ST. E. ' I
Opposit• E .. SfMAN ...:::::.:.J
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply Store
Religtous Anlcles ior
Churcn and Home
96 Clinton N. ll5 fronklin 51.
Phone BAker S-5623
r·-~-::OR THE
I COLLEGE GIRL PARMELEE SHOES
L~~~~~~~
with nothing but Fl'ench issuing
ftom their lips, often to th2 e-n­fused
wonderment of their other
classmates.
This new idea is 1n·oving its: lf
\o l:e fun and also ve1·y helpful
in improving the class's convct·­s.
ational French. The di!;eussion~
so fat have been rnainly on the
names of diffe1·ent foods. For in·
stance, did you know that th<'
Fl'eneh cxpl·ession fo1· catsup is
11chat in ht\ut," the li teral trans·
lation meaning 'jcat up above?u
There arc many sueh litel'nl tl'ans­lations
fo1· t.hose word~ whieh at'c
s t1·ictly American- for example a
hotdog i~ n hot dog (chien
chaud)!
The class has a great deal of
fun learning these and other new
word~. But the group hns its scri·
ous discussions too and talk about
many current :'ffairs.
The words are still a little diffi.
cult in eoming, but with this
weekly practice and Mrs. Jones'
help, all haw~ hopes of becoming
fluent Frenchwomen. But quick,
the dicUonary! What on earlh
could be the word fot· a)>ple up·
side down eake? .--·-·--,
l BASTIAN BROS. CO. l
Official
RING MANUFACTURERS I
GI:ORGE ll. KII.I.IP
01strlc1 MonoQer
Gl enwood 3-3300
1600 CLINTON AV£. N.
-----·-1
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
*
60 N. Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
Father McNama ra w;u s penk
on his new book, 4'The Americaa
College in Rome," which has been
published recently. In his bcok.
the author has covct·ed the his·
lory of this college fo1· A rn~ricnn
students from 1855 to 1955.
This meeting will be open to all
,;tudents.
Stwleu t:c Pl<ru Opereltfl
A music students ' workshop
wi ll be in effect to •tudy the pro­duction
problems of an operettu.
"Margie Goes Mcdc•·n'' has been
selected as the operetta to be
1>erformed. It diS!>lays a11 all girl
cast consisting c( light soloists
and a chorus. Soloists selected
ar e : Mtturl!en S mith , Moll')' Grace
Cericoia, Mdry Agnes Alrut.z,
1\athy llunlnn, .ludy RQyd. Anna
J ean OiOominicUI~. Maureen Crol­l~
and llosalie Leonardo. The
mu~ic students will perform al a
future student hour.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
EQUIPMENT
JOHN R. BOURNE
131-33 State 51.
Rochester. New York
~.... _______ _j
Prescription
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
I Phone
L _I Pittsford 260

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Transcript

College Follows Broadway
In 'The Righteous Are Bold'
" The ~i rst off-Broadway .. pt·oduction in this c.ountry of
The Rtghteous Are Bold by Frank Carney wtll be pre­sented
in the college auditorium November 30 and De­cember
1 un~et· lhe direction of Alan Stambusky.
Vol. XXXII , No. 3 Nata roth College, Rochester I 0, N. Y. November 14, 1956
Th~ play •s a dark-and-light story of possession and
exorctsm. The plo~ concerns a young Irish Catholic girl.
No•·a Geraty, who IS possessed by the devil and for whose
soul a priest, Father O'Malley, engages in mot·tal combat.
Students Arrange Concert
To Be Held at John Fisher
Comb~ning the tnlents of Nazareth and Fi•her will b of Pierre Landry. Sev­el
·nt nrrt:\ngcments have been pt·e­pnrod
by the band, rcaturing the
drummer. clarinetist., pianist, and
bass player. Vocalist for the band
i!: Knch,· Hanlon, junior. J\lso
singing with the band will be the
Nazao•cth .runioo· Trio, "The Gor dy
Goodies," Moya Ne"illc. Mnry
Gra(e ~ricola und Mary Anu
Lovas.
An interpretive ln1llet ,.;u be
presented by Gloria l(oeb and l'n­trieia
gmmanu al, f•·cshl'llt!l\. Spc.
cal feotuo·es or ~he po·ogo·am wi ll
blaec ber lG and
17.
The .\lon OS$e8!'es experience of
st'ver-al produrticns of her alma
mathe wo_t~
ru·csident of the Debate Society.
She also has the distinction of
five years JlHrticipation in spot
advet1i.sing on o.\ local ltlevision
station.
Committee Lists
Date for Mixer
Plans arc being eompleted by
Mnry Ann \\'oodward fo•· the s:-e: ..
ond mixeo·. The dance will t<1ke
place on F'riday evening, N'ovem·
ber 16.
Two change& in mixer (orm3t
will take plate this month. The
time will be changed to 0:00 to
12 P.M.
Ag a •·csult of a t-ecenL stu­dent
eouncil d..,ision girls are re­quested
not to wear socks to the
dunce. Gentlemen arc expected to
wcsr coat!i.
Uue·k .. lu,:-c lmndpo for play. L.1dlc o~A~t0!"1 ino, Mary Sue McC.oy und
Mnr) Agne-s L) nd1. tukc lime out for liome tedlnic•d nth ice front
Stal=e i\lnnu..:;cr. 1'\lury \Villiunu;.
Former Communist to Talk
At December Student Hour
Louis Franei~ Budenz, an uu·
thority on Communi~m and Com­munist
tactics, will be guest
SJlCakeo· on Dcc~mbeo· 13. Mr.
Budcnz was n lending member
of the Communist conspiracy un ..
til 1945.
It was Geoo·ge Timitrov, speak­ing
for Stalin, whose d..,laralion
that Communists in every coun­try
mu"t have due regard foo·
their respective national •·elations,
(Continued on Page 4)
Candida l'illa wiU portray Nora
Geraty nnd Mary .\ nn llandlan
will piny he•· mothe•·, Ma~·y Kate .
. huncs Moad will take the pm·t
of No1·a's !nthel". Michucl Murtin,
and Bob Smelt will enart the
priest.
Othel'l! in the cast nrc: ('raig
MacNab ns the brothCJ·, Potrick;
Bernard llull as ll:ora'• childhood
sweetheart, Anthony Costello;
Mark Bonsi~rnore as O«tor Mo­ran:
Ste1>hanio Sulli•·an ns Nellie
the Post; Mary Samwoy " " Moth·
c1 Benedict; nnd Sally Dcn••ir as
Sister Mao·y of the Ro~n1·y.
Rita Trojan Stambu•ky is
C'(UiChing t.he p~rformers. Mary
Williams is tttage mannger and
.Jo:an Sta>'ku i::~ her ussistnnt.
Chaio·mcn of the commillees
Are:Karen lkwC. ~luge crew;
Teresa. Fink~ and K alhle~n llan­lon,
props: Noreen Carey and
Eleanor flul'ltn er. light~: J(alh·
lt•n Hine)', soundi Mary S ue Mc­Coy.
c:ostumrs; Marilyn Plumb.
make-up.
Mary .\Jl'llts Lynch, tickets:
Judy Lnng nnd Mary Anne Sel·
liUo, invitations; Mnrion \ Vnlertot.
programs; Virgin in ll nmill und
Estelle O'AICO•Iino, publicity; and
Judy K ea\·~n>'· house mnnager
complete the stall'.
"The Righteous A l'c i3uld"
hnd its iniUnl production ul Dub­lin's
Abb~y Theatre in 1946. It
broke all atLendaJ1ce •~ords and
proved to be the great<>st •ucc~ss
in the history of the playhouart)'·
Po·ioo· to this he had read and
intelleproach.
At Annual
A cia•• of 147 freshmen form­ally
begun their lite at Nazareth
College on Sunday, November 4.
At that time the cln•s of 19(i0
accepted from Sister Rose Angela,
through the hands of Bishop
Kearney, tbe symbol of their ac­ceptance
of college life, tbeio·
academic: attire.
Mnry Ann Handlnn, president.
of the Undergradunte A ~sodation,
again welcomed the cla58 to the
family of Nazareth.
It had po·evious ly been ex­plained
to the ft·eshmen the mean­ing
of their cap and gown. Naz·
arelh was ae:eeptinsc them on a
trial ba.sis. a probation as it were,
to make certain before $he form­ally
ucce1>ted them that they
would be worthy to one day call
themselves graduates of Naz­areth
College.
He closed with a sine:tre wish
that the elas• of 1960 would find
in NaMreth Collel!'e a love only
surp~•ssed by Lhe love of our
Blessed Lol'(l.
His added wish was that u cer ..
tain custom be continued even
"though ijueh a monotonou& h r"('y, f ro,h (l•uirmau,
nl ltn est itur(' 'b "b ter llo-.e t\ngela loo"-.& on.
In the same nmnner. Bishop
Kearney described their entrance
into life at Nazareth College as
a definite determination to follow
in the footsteps of the tlr.t Fam­ily
of Nazareth. Life at :\az­areth
College is meant to be a
vocation in itself, but also, und
more impol't.ant, to be n prcparu­tion
!or the voclllion Cod hnd
called them to therenfter.
Committee heads included dec­orations,
Lucille DeCaro aided by
Patricia Donovan, ente.rlainment;
Anu Fleischman, publicity: Be•··
erly Spea('h, invitationsj Eliza·
belh Turner, tickets; Kuthleen
l.eCauh. reCt·c~hmcnts; J•nlricia
l•:mmanua l as8itsied by Mary
Luuise Schmitz, general order:
Emmanuela Canzoneri.
2
Choose Your Side Now
Lis ten closely, fellow Cht·istians-th" Commu­nists
have som~th ing to tell u~. They nlone ar~ iu
possession of lhc truth ; they n lone under~·~~ and
this world, the way it works. and its ultinu•te
end. Only they realize Ute supreme ))Os ition man
holds iJl the universe.
No•· are they selfish with this knowledge; they
would have you, too, in aetivc awareness o! this
truth. Since they are the enlightened ones, t he
Communists. above all others, ha,·e the right to
mould your minds and provide t.he answer-s to
you•· pl'oblcms.
.Just what have they disconned that make...;
them omniscient? Basing thei1· way of life upon
the I)OSt ulate thnt mnlter i.s lhe primnry reality
and everything is by its very nature unstable and
con~tanUy c:h;u1ging. the Communists pronounce
lhe world in a prolonged s tale or conflicl.
This confl ict keeps •·•solving itself by constant
evolution into a higher stage of society; our
capitalism js now evo lving into the ideal, classless
society. Once a higher stage of society is reached,
all the ideological charucterislics helpful in
evolving the earlico· stage must be destroyed.
Religion is considered one of the ideological aids
in the evolution of capitaJism; as n hindrnnce:
to the next and higher stage of ~oeiety, it must
be aboli~hed.
So, fellow Ch1·is tian. whal will you do? 'Vlll
you join those who from ig-norance and s peciow;
reasoning belirO·
portion to the wny in which we ha ve been blessed
us a nation.
Then we will know the unsweJ· to the question
of tho meaning of Thanksgiving.
What's in A Printed Word?
uThese arc the times tl1al try rnen's souls," a
statement made by a man described by historians
as a godless rabble-rouser, has been the sentiment
of every generation. This sentiment was probably
expressed in some way or other even by Adam
and Eve, either over theil· children or over the
sta te of the year's crop. We well may conclude,
are there any times that do not b·y the souls of
men?
Be t hat as it may, we a re confronted today
with a pnrticularly ins idiouii attack upon the very
fibres of our times, upon those t hings which make
life livable foo· man. We mean here, that we ao·e
facing an attack upon taste, and more seriously
-upon morality. Nowhere is t his more obvious
than in the field of the printed word; even in
the more serious litemry fields, filth has found
a fertile g•·ound.
What, if any, al·e the means of stemming this?
The•·e is, as in a ll things, a positive approach.
One of them is the support of decent literature.
An a ttempt to do this will soon be in progress.
It is Catholic Book Week. In promoting this
Week we are encouraging good reading and
critical reading, and in doing so, are attacking
immora li ty. We can do our part by doing j ust
that little bit of extra looking that is necessary
to keep ouJ·selvcs aware of what is being produced
in the field of literature. We will also pledge our­selves
to pursue what is good, and worthwhile in
OUI' own reading. The1·e is nothing more dcstruc·
tive to the minds of the young than printed fil th.
We who va lue the possession of unadulterated
souls will avoid it and form a part of the public
opin ion working to obliterate it completely.
Wednesday, November 14, 1956
Are We Ashamed of Intellectualism?
\Vhat's wrong with being an inte1lectual? l.n any European nntion
s uch a title would be a c.a usc or SUJ)reme menta) pleas ure. but in this
country it is something ur which one seems to be ashnnte.d. College
s tudents will go to wide extremes not to be thoug ht "long-hairs.''
Yet. s uch an nttribute is not on ly ap,,rol)riate., i t s hould he natural.
What, then, pl'eeiscl)f is an intellectual? 'Vebstcr says, .-rSorneone
endowed with intellect, having power• of understanding and having
capacity for the higher forms of knowledge oo· thought." Is thinking,
then, so difficul t that we are afraid ol it? li so, what hns college
meant in our lives what has it. done for us?
The .1mrpose of an education is to deveiOI) the ntind int-o an adequate,
Cluesling, percch•ing and ana lyzi ng ))ower. \\'hat diiTe r ence does it
ma ke if !he mind per feable or maki1tg
judgments.
What, however, is the good of this develop1nent, this sharpening of
the intellect to n fine point of perception, if it is nevet· used in that
cal)acity ? The 3bility to understand world affaio·s and concepts of
philosophy should proceed necessarily f l'Om an ordered nnd developed
intellect.
The .crux of the whole matter is that peoJl le are :afraid to think. to
develop t his int e11eet. ll is too "'hnrd" for them to form their mental
patterns in a logical way. It seems far easier to drift along i11 an
unchar•ered conYersation than to try to Jllunge into the dept hs of a
c:once)lt. An example of this can be found in the college freshman
whose int e rests hardly llenetrated beyond clothes and dales. who,
caught in a deep discussion, blurted out. "Oh, look what you did! l
started lo think and now 1 crut' t stOJ)!" This gi rl. like so many others
of the mass we ca.ll Americans, was afraid of being intelleclual. 1'o
her, it Stemed (ar e.asier lO allow the CJ)itome of her fu]filmenl tO
be the fact that she was young and pretty and had dates.
We, ;os college students, ijhould be proud of this heritage of thought
and culture, and in assimi)ating t.his, we should go on to cl'ea te and
extend it. We should not be afr!lid to think, and once we have begun
to grow menta11y, we must not hide out tHlents under the proverbial
bushel. We must exeo·cise ouo· facilities to the highest degree, but
we must aJso be productive thinkers . We 1nust become intellectuals
and then, proud of it, go out and stimulate the wodd.
Fishermen Describe 11deal' Date
\Vith a recent in\'nsion or F'i~hermen for a jnz1 r.oncert and a mixer.
OJ)JlOr tunity was taken for a .. s neak)•" inter,•iew with some under­graduates
and one ahaumu~ as to the pro~ty pe (or J>seudo-tyt)e) of
an ideal date. CoOJlCrnlion was •·eadily g iYen nlld the results are lis ted
below :
Question: Whnt do you look Coo·
in a date ? M" d d M" •
Charles Aulbach: Lots of pel'• Mission m e mme
sonnlity, broad· minded; someone
who talks and doesn't "clamup,"
laughs a t yom· jokes and dresses
neatly, not to extremes. (Oh,
11:lission mioded Minnie
(Always right on the beam)
Loved u dapper Fl'at Man
we've got lots of that kind nrourul (n vain, as it did ~eent.
here somcwbe•·c, Chuck.)
Jim Mead: Sh~'s gutta be: u
gil'l. Tloat's definite.
Bob Brown : 512", eyes of blue,
blonde amir and hcl' in itials are
V.A.:VLR. (Sounds familiar,
doesn't it?)
Chuck Vinu : No solidity llf
thought, contrasting moods, a
mathematician ~o l e.an get
through my next year's math
course, and mu::st be able to sing
off-key with me. (You shouldn't
tnlk ab<>ut Annie that way!!)
Bill Steve : A widow about 85
years old with a lot ol money and
a bad loeart. (Why, Mary, how
you've changed!)
Ross Beiter: She should be
nbout 518", brown hair, and good·
looking, because I'm not.
John Pettig1·ass: A happy
blending; of personality and good
looks, will not be diSIIIlPointed if
one overshadows the othel', p1·e·
!erably the later, and she must
be ready when she says she's go~
ing to be. (As long as she doesn't
have to be a blonde, J ohn.)
Tony Battaglia: She must be
able to caoTy on an intellectu>~l
conversa.Uon, like a few spurts
and of course he pretty with a
well- rounded personality. (Aren't
w~ a ll ?)
Re.nd his adieu missive
With eyes moist and checks damp
'l'ol'c it into haglncnts
AF'l'ER she saved the stamp.
SUPPORT
SCHOOL FUNCTIO S!
Be sru·e w see
'The Righteous A•·e Bold'
THE GLEANER
Vol. XXXll No. 3
\Vednesday, November 14, 1956
Editor-in·ChiC!f , •.• , , •• , Vi rginia Hamill
A•~WCiate Editol'$ • ••.••. .... . Karen Do\'e
Arlene Hren"
Nows Editor .. . . . ... ....... n'
Ad\'~sinr M.ana,eer •• Jerennials in seed boxes to b~
ll·:msplanted in the spring.
These "'dabblers c! the soil" will
also unde•·take the planting of
daffodils on the knoll of Our
Lady's Shrine.
A Walt Disney color Rim "Na­ture's
Half Acre" was shown at
the Biology Club Meeting a t 4:00
Thursday, Octo be•· 26. The F'resh­mcn
biologists and nurses were
also given the opportunity of see­ing
it dUJ·ing one of their class
periods.
crs but·st from buds into full
bloom in a wink of the eye, at­u
·acting the equally colorful but­t~
rflies and industrious bees. Na­t~
re's different ways of lite and
preservation were all vivid on
the screen.
\Vi1l1 ne xl l'tprin~'~ bloom in mind,
bo t:my enlhusiubts, f'ul Doble,
l\Jurinu l)n n ~, Ann \Vu,::umun,
Mnry Tree1cr nnd Pat Nnviry, wilh
the u id of Sisler Chril'llinc f runci.s
plant the Ue..m's g:•rden.
T H E GLE ANER
Debaters Decide
To Continue Aid
Two debate teanu;, consisting
ol a combination of Nazareth­Fisheo
· students, held the focal
point of a se•·ies of displays and
events nuuking United Nations
Week at the college.
The panel was composed of
AureUe Vail and Dick Powers ,
affinnative., and Kathleen Hiney
and John l'euigrass. negative.
The point, "Resolved that the
U~litt::d St~tte:s :should di:scontinue
direct aid to For-eign Countries,"
was won by the negative s ide by
a split decision of the judges.
Judging for the event were A nisi a
1\.ocyk, Guy 1-'ilato. and Dr. Gwinn.
The debate was held under the
auspicies of the lntemational Re­lations
Club.
S hi rley Seutieri was chairman
Hnd Ginny Foubi.s ter was in
cha rge of refreshments.
To keep up on crucial World
problems, I.R.C. sent delegates to
Concsius College on November 11,
fo•· a regional workshop on the
Suez Crisis.
This half-hour movie revealed
nature's many secl'ets as spring
came with the great. awakening in
the plant kingdom !IS well as tho
animal wol"ld. Multicolored flow-
Anthology Picks
Story by Alumna
Awards
Conference
Publications Win
At University
A ;:;hort story, uA Sunday
Morning Drive" by MHria Berl
Lee, an alunm;J, was one o! the 42
selections chcsen out of 4,000 en­tries
s ubmitted for inclusion in
" Beginning.ers at the University of
Missions Select
Proiect Leaders
Seven girl::; were nHmed by throblem she considers most
serious today- that is, the large
number of Catholic gil"ls going
into seeul:n hospitals for tl·ain­ing.
She !eels stl·ongly thal nur­sing
heads MUST point out to
girls the advantages of a Catholic
tt·aining in being a nu1·se. Mrs.
Hayes emphasized, utnodern facil·
itics ean in no way make up for
a truly Christian a ttitude in car­ing
for patients."
IVben a•ked about the shortage
of nurses and pa.y :for O\li'SCS,
Mrs . Bayes s tated, "Nurses arc
not paid as well as s hould be,
compared to other fie lds, but an
inc-rease in salaries would not
alleviate the nurse shortage."
The chief thought in her argu­ment
seems to be summed up in
lhis statement, in which she firm­ly
believes, a1 l ike nm'Sing, and
no girl can truly be a nurse un­less
she DOES like it."
Rochester. Ginny Hamill and Ar­lene
Brent represented Nazareth
at the convention.
Last. year's edito1·s of the win.
ning publications were: Donna
llyan, VE!!!TY; Jennie Ermi~.
SlGILLUM; and Eleanor Tyndall.
Gl,EANRH.
The program consisted of a
series of lectures followed by
luncheon after which the awards
were pre~ented. Jnvitntion was
then extended to the delegates to
attend the Rochester-Vermont
game as the convention's guest.
Morning speakers included Mor­ris
Ball on interpreting school life,
Ivan Conklin 011 photoj!"raphy and
Sister Ma•·ic Catherine on print­ing
and mo.kcup.
Bot·t.
I could ba•·ely •peak as T turned to thank the little I rish stewardess
for het· ki ndness to 1nc. I stepped out and breathed my nHtive njr.
COUN1.1(Y AlWUNI J:; IN IN"fi::IWSTING SI GHTS
Each day J t5llent in E ngland, allhough it ~ped by. "'as us good as
a month becau:iC of lhe boundless leisure and endless deJighls.
Whether we were around renewing "auld acquaintance•· with (riends
or relatives. playing wilh the children who were see.ing their "Yankee
.Auntie'' for their firs t time, or watching the chang iJtg of Lhe Gunrd
at Buckingham Palace, it seem~d as ir we were never without some­thjng
new to sec, lo discuss or enjoy.
Much of the London that I knew nnd loved hns been destroyed by
the Nazi blitzkrieg, but risen from the ashes arc new homes, new
school.s, new ch\trchcs and new offi.ee buildings, all speaking of a new
era. H01 o and there ure railed off sites o! blitzed LuiiJings, and over
the ruins are growing flowers of C\'ery hue ~and variety. They too
sing the song of Englund, fo1· they tell the stoty ot those Londoners
who a.• they passed their bombed-out homes oo· offices during the
blitz threw packages of seeds over the debris. They were seeds of
hope and courage thaL reflected the spirit of the people.
· Y cs, in her essentials, England is the same as when I left her.
'J1he scar of war remain. but the s ame courage that JUOduced 3
Richard lhc Lionheart and Raint John Fisher l ives on. 1 was hai,PY
when I mel UJl with the Nutnret..h CoJJege Group three weeks Jate.r
that they felt t hat of all the countries they hlld visited Enrdand "bad
them all beat." Someone added. when I proudly repealed that state­ment,
"they didn't go to Ireland!''
COD Orders Accepted
liere'~ a rase oppOrlt.uuty 10 gca 3 real 1ons-la)ting )~o,~pply of fine
nylon hos.icry for br lt'Ss lh.an you ever imJgincd! A regular $1 2~
value for onty Sl .Oo-pJus a ~pArt'. When )'OU buy thi~ p~ckagc or
two pa.irs and '""'0 spares, you ar(' aISE HOSIERY ·'· BOX 227, READINC, PA.
PlU$e $Cnd me ,...,'0 pairs and two sp:trCJ of Oc::ni~ J '"'iery
For this 1 a.m encloMng $2.00.
Nome·-----------------------
Addreu...----·------·m--
Length
Sus•ness Sh~~~ 0
Dress Sheer 0
0 Bc•gc 0 Toupe
4
Hello again eveo·yone!
Anybody in the mood fot·
turkey 1 Thanksgiving is almost
here. I'd been vaguely aware oi
i! before, but the other day l
met a Junior whu is ulre.ady mak­ing
negotiations for the Christ­mas
For mal. II lhe Formal's due,
can Thanksgiving be fat· nw;-ty 1
II Seems As Tltuuglt
Some of the Seniors cet·tainly
love to go awandcrlng! Recent
excursions include those of Sue
Andrus and ~l"cs.si Li\'ecchi to
l\ew York nnd Corul \'on\Vanckel
to Chicago with l~ulh Naureth
planning to go to Illinois lor
Tlwnksgiving. E la ine Griffin has
replnced the pictu1·e of Napoleon
in her locker with ~ more modern
\y)>e hero. Was it brotherly Jove
that made Joyce Taylerl s pend
last weekend in Philadelphia ? By
ihe way, Mary l'at Hoard is en·
gaged und Ric Mooney is pinned.
}udgin11 /rmu lh~ Juuiors
Lois 1\tu loney knits a swcalcJ·
::~nd then decides who it's for­if
big it's foo· the boyfriend, if
a veragc for hea~elf. Among the
Junior nurses at lhe Futhcr ..
Duu!,'hler Bat.qud we:c Mollie
Cole, Ellie Hanchett, Joan !{etch­urn,
and Pat Celso. E\'ic Sa,•nge':;
!ttt.hcr came aU the W4-\Y from
Boston just fot· the alfuir. Col­lege
weekends apparently agree
with Midge Sheehon Jane Don·
nelly. und Bonnie Trabold who
h:lVe returned from Mich igan,
Cornell and Detroit. Why did
Jnne Lynch r cjeO­sition?
Could it have meant
prooft·eading?
lr Should IJe Nored
The SOJ>homores were so J)roud
of their Chamber o( 'fert'or at the
Halloween Party- the tunnel to
all you unin itiated ones-lhnt
they invited nil to inspect it. Wn•
it the Halloween spil'it that
prompted Beth L11ng, Mary Kay
Smead and A rlene Ocl,;.tS(lUale t :::t
cause lhe com motion in Clovel'
St1•eet? Betl )' Boyle stepped up
the eJection spirit by wearing '11
l,iko Jkc" stockings. \VerP Pe n .
n) DcC..·uro and Cathy " ' igg
weating l'Cd that day in the cow
pasture? Peggy Gertner has been
having telephone trouble - she
rP fot·
delivering the plates.
Lunehtil'ne hHs taken r.n a new
nnd added zest for some of Naz­al
·et.h's students- namely Mrs.
Jones' advanced Prcnch class,
Jeanette 1\lnrtino. .loan l\ 1rn.
Joan PrciiTcr, ~Jary G;•rdincr, Sr.
Emilie, .Jane Eilerg and Gcrri
Lombardo.
Ever)' Monday noon t hcsc
"Mesden1oiscllesu can be seen,
armed with French dietlonuries,
p1'occeding thYough the lunch line
Former Communist to Talk
At December Student Hour
(Continued from Page 1)
which converted Mr. Budenz to In October 1.945 Mt·. Buder.z
the l'arty. However, he did make startled the country by announ(.'­the
rcqui1·ed pledge of allegiance ing that he had left the Commun­to
Stalin. • nist Pal'ty and he, his wife and
FQ1' twQ years he worked as !our child1·en were received back
labor editor of the Daily Worker into the Church by Bishop Fulton
and in 1937 he became edito•· of Sheen. Since then Mr. Budcnz
tho Midwest Dni ly rtecord, the has beco111e a teacher of Eco­Chicago
Communist. newspaper. nomic:; nnd has been employed en
In 1940 he returned to New York the faculties of Notre Dame,
us managing editor of the l)a ily Fordham, Seton Hall University
wo,·ker, " )>Osition he hold unti l and Un:versity of Dayton.
his rctum to the Chut·ch in l945.
In his best selling book Men
Without F'apeared as th"
government'!; principHl witness in
more Communist eases and invest­igations
than any othel' man .
·~~:-:~HER ~ FLORIST, Inc.
BAker 5-I 420
422 MAIN ST. E. ' I
Opposit• E .. SfMAN ...:::::.:.J
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply Store
Religtous Anlcles ior
Churcn and Home
96 Clinton N. ll5 fronklin 51.
Phone BAker S-5623
r·-~-::OR THE
I COLLEGE GIRL PARMELEE SHOES
L~~~~~~~
with nothing but Fl'ench issuing
ftom their lips, often to th2 e-n­fused
wonderment of their other
classmates.
This new idea is 1n·oving its: lf
\o l:e fun and also ve1·y helpful
in improving the class's convct·­s.
ational French. The di!;eussion~
so fat have been rnainly on the
names of diffe1·ent foods. For in·
stance, did you know that thple up·
side down eake? .--·-·--,
l BASTIAN BROS. CO. l
Official
RING MANUFACTURERS I
GI:ORGE ll. KII.I.IP
01strlc1 MonoQer
Gl enwood 3-3300
1600 CLINTON AV£. N.
-----·-1
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
*
60 N. Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
Father McNama ra w;u s penk
on his new book, 4'The Americaa
College in Rome," which has been
published recently. In his bcok.
the author has covct·ed the his·
lory of this college fo1· A rn~ricnn
students from 1855 to 1955.
This meeting will be open to all
,;tudents.
Stwleu t:c Plerformed. It diS!>lays a11 all girl
cast consisting c( light soloists
and a chorus. Soloists selected
ar e : Mtturl!en S mith , Moll')' Grace
Cericoia, Mdry Agnes Alrut.z,
1\athy llunlnn, .ludy RQyd. Anna
J ean OiOominicUI~. Maureen Crol­l~
and llosalie Leonardo. The
mu~ic students will perform al a
future student hour.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
EQUIPMENT
JOHN R. BOURNE
131-33 State 51.
Rochester. New York
~.... _______ _j
Prescription
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
I Phone
L _I Pittsford 260